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Lynn Family Stadium

January 01, 1970

Not to be confused with Dr. Mark & Cindy Lynn Stadium, a collegiate soccer stadium in Louisville.

Lynn Family Stadium is a soccer-specific stadium in the Butchertown neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. The field is home to Louisville City FC of the USL Championship (USLC) since its opening in 2020, along with the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) side Racing Louisville FC since 2021. With a capacity of 11,700, the design allows expansion up to 15,304 spectators. Breaking ground in 2018, naming-rights were acquired by local business leader Mark Lynn shortly after.

Lynn Family Stadium
Louisville City match in 2023
Address350 Adams Street[1]
Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
Coordinates38°15′34″N 85°43′55″W / 38.25944°N 85.73194°W / 38.25944; -85.73194
OwnerSoccer Holdings, LLC
OperatorAEG Facilities
TypeSoccer-specific stadium
Capacity11,700 seated, 15,304 with standing room
Record attendance14,673 (Soccer; Louisville City FC vs. Tampa Bay Rowdies; August 12, 2022)
SurfaceBermuda and ryegrass mix
Construction
Broke groundJune 28, 2018
OpenedJuly 12, 2020
Construction cost$65 million
ArchitectHOK
General contractorMesser-Harmon JV
Tenants
Louisville City FC (USLC) (2020–present)
Racing Louisville FC (NWSL) (2021–present)

Development edit

Planning and financing edit

Louisville City FC was founded in 2014 as the successor to Orlando City SC, which had moved to Major League Soccer (MLS) and left an open slot in USL Pro (later the USL Championship). The team began play in 2015 at Louisville Slugger Field, a minor league baseball park, but expressed interest in building a soccer-specific stadium after reaching attendance goals.[2] As part of the shared five-year arrangement at Slugger Field, Louisville City FC paid for minor renovations, including a retractable pitchers mound designed by the original team owner Wayne Estopinal, and a rental fee of $5,000 per match.[3][4] The new team drew an average attendance of over 6,000 fans the inaugural season, second among teams in the USL. However, they were unable to generate revenue as a secondary tenant at Slugger Field due to unexpected expenses.[5]

In August 2015, high-level talks with Mayor Greg Fischer concerning stadium planning began as the club also explored bidding for an MLS franchise.[6] Estopinal and Metro Councilman Dan Johnson proposed a site at Champions Park, a former country club northeast of downtown, for a stadium that would initially seat 10,000 spectators and expand to 20,000 for an MLS team.[7] The city government announced a stadium feasibility and financing study in January 2016, examining four sites in Louisville.[8] The study was completed in August and recommended a 10,000-seat stadium that would cost $30–50 million depending on the mix of public and private funds, but did not name potential sites.[9] The club appointed John Neace as chairman and operating manager in September 2016, with a focus on planning for the stadium. In a December interview with The Courier-Journal, he revealed that the club had been actively acquiring property at a proposed site and were negotiating a public–private partnership to fund the project.[10]

The club hired HOK as the architect for the stadium project, which would also include a mixed-use development with offices and retail, in January 2017.[11] On April 12, 2017, Louisville City FC announced its intention to build a 10,000-seat stadium on a 40-acre (16 ha) industrial site in the Butchertown neighborhood east of Downtown Louisville. The stadium and surrounding development would cost a total of $200 million to construct, including financing assistance from the state government.[12] In September, Mayor Fischer announced a $30 million financing plan from the city that would buy the necessary parcels at the stadium site and contribute to infrastructure improvements.[13] The financing plan was approved by the Metro Council the following month, along with an application to the state government for tax increment financing for the surrounding development.[14]

Property acquisition of the four parcels that comprise the stadium site was completed in November 2018 at a cost of $24.1 million.[15] The tax increment financing proposal was approved by the state government in May 2018, allowing for $21.7 million in financing over a 20-year period within a special district created by the Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority.[16] The club was criticized by a councilmember during early planning for removing a homeless camp at the stadium site in February 2018; the club ownership donated funds to a homeless advocacy group to house the displaced residents in hotels for two months.[17]

Design and construction edit

 
Under construction in 2019

HOK designed the stadium and drew inspiration from other venues, including PayPal Park in San Jose, California, Rio Tinto Stadium in Sandy, Utah, and Little Caesars Arena in Detroit.[18] The roof's exterior-facing façade was designed to resemble a bourbon barrel. The stadium was designed to offer sightlines for fans inside the venue, while also improving the cityscape from outside.[19]

In its initial configuration, Lynn Family Stadium has 11,700 seats, a Premier Club area with 250 seats, and 18 luxury suite boxes.[20] The stadium's total capacity is 15,304 spectators with a safe standing area for supporters' groups and would be expandable to 20,000 with additional construction.[21][22] The stands enclose three sides of the field, with the open end facing west towards prominent downtown bridges spanning the Ohio River; the open end also has a 40-by-72.5-foot (12.2 by 22.1 m) video board made by Daktronics, one of eight digital displays at the stadium.[23][24]

The original playing surface was Bermuda grass sod that was grown in Indiana and maintained with an underheating element.[25][26] Forced to initially re-sod too often, grow lights were later added for a Bermuda and ryegrass blend.[27]

The club and city government hosted a groundbreaking ceremony for the project on June 28, 2018, which included the ownership group, Kentucky governor Matt Bevin, and Louisville mayor Greg Fischer. The stadium was originally estimated to cost $45 million but costs rose to $60–65 million at the time of the groundbreaking.[28] A joint venture of Messer Construction and Harmon Construction was selected as the general contractor for the stadium project in November 2018.[20] By May 2019, work on the roof structure was two-thirds complete and the lower levels of the stadium were in place.[29] The structural steel elements of the stadium were completed in July ahead of work on the grass surface, which was installed in September.[30][31] Construction was completed in early March, with a formal handover ceremony as Louisville City FC (Soccer Holdings, LLC) took possession of the stadium.[32]

Contracts and naming rights edit

On August 5, 2019, Louisville City FC announced that the stadium would be named Lynn Family Stadium for Dr. Mark and Cindy Lynn, who had purchased the ten-year naming rights for an undisclosed amount. Dr. Lynn, an optometrist, owned the Louisville-area franchise of the national optical retailer Visionworks, formerly known as Dr Bizer's Vision World. The Lynns had also donated to the University of Louisville for construction of a collegiate soccer stadium named Dr. Mark & Cindy Lynn Stadium, which opened in 2014 and was designed by Estopinal.[33] The stadium's roof-affixed floodlight masts intentionally resemble eyelashes,[19] and the fixtures also display a multicolored light show after goals.[34]

The stadium is managed by AEG Facilities.[35]

Tenants and events edit

Louisville City FC edit

 
Lynn Family Stadium, as seen from the Big Four Bridge in 2021

Lynn Family Stadium was scheduled to open on April 11, 2020, with a regular season match between Louisville City FC and Birmingham Legion FC.[36] A fixture for Louisville City FC in the 2020 U.S. Open Cup was also scheduled on April 7. The home opener and cup fixture were cancelled by the suspension of USL and U.S. Open Cup play announced in March 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.[37] The opening date was pushed to July 12, 2020, with a home match against the Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC and capacity limited to 30 percent (4,600 spectators).[21][38]

During the 2021 regular season, the team earned a 10–1–1 home record.[39]

Racing Louisville FC edit

In October 2019, the NWSL awarded an expansion franchise to Louisville (later named Racing Louisville FC) that would begin play at Lynn Family Stadium in 2021.[40] The stadium hosted the 2021 NWSL Championship on November 20, 2021, after the match was moved from Portland's Providence Park.[41]

Music edit

The venue's first concert was on May 8, 2022, when Janet Jackson performed with a stage and temporary floor area specially designed to protect the turf.[42]

References edit

  1. ^ "Lynn Family Stadium Job Fair: March 4". Louisville City FC. March 2, 2020. Retrieved March 3, 2020.
  2. ^ Lintner, Jonathan (June 4, 2014). "Louisville City FC town's new team". The Courier-Journal. p. A1. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  3. ^ Lintner, Jonathan (June 4, 2014). "Bats, soccer team avoid scheduling tangle". The Courier-Journal. p. A9. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  4. ^ Sullivan, Tim (September 19, 2018). "Former LouCity FC owner's invention solves problem of pitcher's mound". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  5. ^ Lintner, Jonathan (July 2, 2015). "Slugger means costly coexistence for LCFC, Bats". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  6. ^ Lintner, Jonathan (August 24, 2015). "LCFC owner: 'Positive announcement' coming". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  7. ^ Lintner, Jonathan (October 23, 2015). "Councilman, LCFC owner name desired stadium spot". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  8. ^ Lintner, Jonathan (January 6, 2016). "Study to measure LCFC stadium feasibility". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  9. ^ Lerner, Danielle (August 4, 2016). "Study: New stadium needed to grow LouCity FC". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  10. ^ Karell, Daniel (December 23, 2016). "Q&A: John Neace on future of LouCity FC". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  11. ^ Sayers, Justin; Lerner, Danielle (January 26, 2017). "LouCity commits to city with plan for stadium". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  12. ^ Lerner, Danielle (April 12, 2017). "LouCity releases renderings for new stadium". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  13. ^ Bailey, Phillip M. (September 22, 2017). "City to contribute $30M for new soccer stadium". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  14. ^ Lerner, Danielle (October 26, 2017). "LouCity gets money to build soccer stadium". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  15. ^ Lerner, Danielle (January 25, 2018). "LouCity stadium gets preliminary state approval". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  16. ^ Lerner, Danielle (May 31, 2018). "State gives final OK for Louisville City FC soccer stadium financing". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  17. ^ Bailey, Phillip M.; Lerner, Danielle (February 27, 2018). "Councilman: LouCity stadium put before homeless". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  18. ^ Lerner, Danielle (December 8, 2017). "LouCity draws inspiration from these stadiums". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  19. ^ a b Mann, David A. (February 15, 2021). "Lynn Family Stadium nominated for Stadium of the Year award". Louisville Business First. Retrieved June 30, 2022.
  20. ^ a b "Messer/Harmon JV to build Louisville City FC stadium" (Press release). Louisville City FC. November 27, 2018. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  21. ^ a b Finley, Marty (July 7, 2020). "Here's how many fans will be let in for Lou City FC's opener". Louisville Business First. Retrieved July 8, 2020.
  22. ^ "Louisville City releases a bold vision for its 2020 stadium" (Press release). Louisville City FC. March 20, 2019. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  23. ^ Finley, Marty (December 3, 2019). "Plans unveiled for tech inside Lou City FC's new stadium". Louisville Business First. Retrieved December 5, 2019.
  24. ^ Leonard, Connie (March 13, 2019). "LouCity stadium taking shape as construction moves forward". WAVE 3 News. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  25. ^ Finley, Marty (July 10, 2019). "Inside look: Louisville City FC's new stadium hits a milestone". Louisville Business First. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  26. ^ "Lynn Family Stadium's field getting installed this week" (Press release). Louisville City FC. September 26, 2019. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  27. ^ "What are those new lights about at Lynn Family Stadium?". WLKY. February 17, 2022. Retrieved June 30, 2022.
  28. ^ Lerner, Danielle (June 28, 2018). "Louisville City FC breaks ground on new soccer stadium as costs rise". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  29. ^ Rivest, Sara (May 23, 2019). "LouCity FC construction on budget and on schedule". WAVE 3 News. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  30. ^ Ansari, Maira (July 10, 2019). "It's going up fast! Take a look inside the LouCity FC Stadium". WAVE 3 News. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  31. ^ Mann, David A. (September 27, 2019). "Grass rolled out at Louisville City FC's new stadium". Louisville Business First. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  32. ^ Finley, Marty (March 3, 2020). "Construction wraps on Lynn Family Stadium". Louisville Business First. Retrieved March 4, 2020.
  33. ^ Rimpson, Robert (August 5, 2019). "Louisville City FC announces the name of its new soccer stadium in Butchertown". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  34. ^ Gardner, Hayes (July 28, 2021). "Blinding lights? Why Lynn Family Stadium's light show is generating controversy". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved June 30, 2022.
  35. ^ Wise, John P. (April 9, 2019). "LouCity names new stadium management partner". WAVE 3 News. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  36. ^ Ward, Kelly (January 6, 2020). "Louisville City FC announces it's [sic] home opener date in Lynn Family Stadium". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved February 7, 2020.
  37. ^ Gardner, Hayes (March 12, 2020). "LouCity confirms that its home opener is canceled as United Soccer League suspends play". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved March 19, 2020.
  38. ^ "LouCity's Lynn Family Stadium to Officially Open on ESPN2, Deportes" (Press release). USL Championship. June 30, 2020. Retrieved July 8, 2020.
  39. ^ "Louisville City FC opens postseason at home Saturday against Miami FC". WDRB. November 5, 2021. Retrieved July 1, 2022.
  40. ^ "National Women's Soccer League announces expansion to Louisville in 2021" (Press release). National Women's Soccer League. October 22, 2019. Retrieved November 17, 2019.
  41. ^ Gardner, Hayes (October 14, 2021). "'A world-class city': Next month's NWSL Championship game moves to Louisville". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved October 15, 2021.
  42. ^ "Janet Jackson takes the stage at first ever concert at Lynn Family Stadium". WDRB. May 8, 2022. Retrieved July 1, 2022.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lynn Family Stadium.
  • Official website

January 01, 1970
lynn, family, stadium, confused, with, mark, cindy, lynn, stadium, collegiate, soccer, stadium, louisville, soccer, specific, stadium, butchertown, neighborhood, louisville, kentucky, field, home, louisville, city, championship, uslc, since, opening, 2020, alo. Not to be confused with Dr Mark amp Cindy Lynn Stadium a collegiate soccer stadium in Louisville Lynn Family Stadium is a soccer specific stadium in the Butchertown neighborhood of Louisville Kentucky U S The field is home to Louisville City FC of the USL Championship USLC since its opening in 2020 along with the National Women s Soccer League NWSL side Racing Louisville FC since 2021 With a capacity of 11 700 the design allows expansion up to 15 304 spectators Breaking ground in 2018 naming rights were acquired by local business leader Mark Lynn shortly after Lynn Family StadiumLouisville City match in 2023Address350 Adams Street 1 Louisville Kentucky U S Coordinates38 15 34 N 85 43 55 W 38 25944 N 85 73194 W 38 25944 85 73194OwnerSoccer Holdings LLCOperatorAEG FacilitiesTypeSoccer specific stadiumCapacity11 700 seated 15 304 with standing roomRecord attendance14 673 Soccer Louisville City FC vs Tampa Bay Rowdies August 12 2022 SurfaceBermuda and ryegrass mixConstructionBroke groundJune 28 2018OpenedJuly 12 2020Construction cost 65 millionArchitectHOKGeneral contractorMesser Harmon JVTenantsLouisville City FC USLC 2020 present Racing Louisville FC NWSL 2021 present Contents 1 Development 1 1 Planning and financing 1 2 Design and construction 1 3 Contracts and naming rights 2 Tenants and events 2 1 Louisville City FC 2 2 Racing Louisville FC 2 3 Music 3 References 4 External linksDevelopment editPlanning and financing edit Louisville City FC was founded in 2014 as the successor to Orlando City SC which had moved to Major League Soccer MLS and left an open slot in USL Pro later the USL Championship The team began play in 2015 at Louisville Slugger Field a minor league baseball park but expressed interest in building a soccer specific stadium after reaching attendance goals 2 As part of the shared five year arrangement at Slugger Field Louisville City FC paid for minor renovations including a retractable pitchers mound designed by the original team owner Wayne Estopinal and a rental fee of 5 000 per match 3 4 The new team drew an average attendance of over 6 000 fans the inaugural season second among teams in the USL However they were unable to generate revenue as a secondary tenant at Slugger Field due to unexpected expenses 5 In August 2015 high level talks with Mayor Greg Fischer concerning stadium planning began as the club also explored bidding for an MLS franchise 6 Estopinal and Metro Councilman Dan Johnson proposed a site at Champions Park a former country club northeast of downtown for a stadium that would initially seat 10 000 spectators and expand to 20 000 for an MLS team 7 The city government announced a stadium feasibility and financing study in January 2016 examining four sites in Louisville 8 The study was completed in August and recommended a 10 000 seat stadium that would cost 30 50 million depending on the mix of public and private funds but did not name potential sites 9 The club appointed John Neace as chairman and operating manager in September 2016 with a focus on planning for the stadium In a December interview with The Courier Journal he revealed that the club had been actively acquiring property at a proposed site and were negotiating a public private partnership to fund the project 10 The club hired HOK as the architect for the stadium project which would also include a mixed use development with offices and retail in January 2017 11 On April 12 2017 Louisville City FC announced its intention to build a 10 000 seat stadium on a 40 acre 16 ha industrial site in the Butchertown neighborhood east of Downtown Louisville The stadium and surrounding development would cost a total of 200 million to construct including financing assistance from the state government 12 In September Mayor Fischer announced a 30 million financing plan from the city that would buy the necessary parcels at the stadium site and contribute to infrastructure improvements 13 The financing plan was approved by the Metro Council the following month along with an application to the state government for tax increment financing for the surrounding development 14 Property acquisition of the four parcels that comprise the stadium site was completed in November 2018 at a cost of 24 1 million 15 The tax increment financing proposal was approved by the state government in May 2018 allowing for 21 7 million in financing over a 20 year period within a special district created by the Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority 16 The club was criticized by a councilmember during early planning for removing a homeless camp at the stadium site in February 2018 the club ownership donated funds to a homeless advocacy group to house the displaced residents in hotels for two months 17 Design and construction edit nbsp Under construction in 2019 HOK designed the stadium and drew inspiration from other venues including PayPal Park in San Jose California Rio Tinto Stadium in Sandy Utah and Little Caesars Arena in Detroit 18 The roof s exterior facing facade was designed to resemble a bourbon barrel The stadium was designed to offer sightlines for fans inside the venue while also improving the cityscape from outside 19 In its initial configuration Lynn Family Stadium has 11 700 seats a Premier Club area with 250 seats and 18 luxury suite boxes 20 The stadium s total capacity is 15 304 spectators with a safe standing area for supporters groups and would be expandable to 20 000 with additional construction 21 22 The stands enclose three sides of the field with the open end facing west towards prominent downtown bridges spanning the Ohio River the open end also has a 40 by 72 5 foot 12 2 by 22 1 m video board made by Daktronics one of eight digital displays at the stadium 23 24 The original playing surface was Bermuda grass sod that was grown in Indiana and maintained with an underheating element 25 26 Forced to initially re sod too often grow lights were later added for a Bermuda and ryegrass blend 27 The club and city government hosted a groundbreaking ceremony for the project on June 28 2018 which included the ownership group Kentucky governor Matt Bevin and Louisville mayor Greg Fischer The stadium was originally estimated to cost 45 million but costs rose to 60 65 million at the time of the groundbreaking 28 A joint venture of Messer Construction and Harmon Construction was selected as the general contractor for the stadium project in November 2018 20 By May 2019 work on the roof structure was two thirds complete and the lower levels of the stadium were in place 29 The structural steel elements of the stadium were completed in July ahead of work on the grass surface which was installed in September 30 31 Construction was completed in early March with a formal handover ceremony as Louisville City FC Soccer Holdings LLC took possession of the stadium 32 Contracts and naming rights edit On August 5 2019 Louisville City FC announced that the stadium would be named Lynn Family Stadium for Dr Mark and Cindy Lynn who had purchased the ten year naming rights for an undisclosed amount Dr Lynn an optometrist owned the Louisville area franchise of the national optical retailer Visionworks formerly known as Dr Bizer s Vision World The Lynns had also donated to the University of Louisville for construction of a collegiate soccer stadium named Dr Mark amp Cindy Lynn Stadium which opened in 2014 and was designed by Estopinal 33 The stadium s roof affixed floodlight masts intentionally resemble eyelashes 19 and the fixtures also display a multicolored light show after goals 34 The stadium is managed by AEG Facilities 35 Tenants and events editLouisville City FC edit nbsp Lynn Family Stadium as seen from the Big Four Bridge in 2021 Lynn Family Stadium was scheduled to open on April 11 2020 with a regular season match between Louisville City FC and Birmingham Legion FC 36 A fixture for Louisville City FC in the 2020 U S Open Cup was also scheduled on April 7 The home opener and cup fixture were cancelled by the suspension of USL and U S Open Cup play announced in March 2020 because of the COVID 19 pandemic 37 The opening date was pushed to July 12 2020 with a home match against the Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC and capacity limited to 30 percent 4 600 spectators 21 38 During the 2021 regular season the team earned a 10 1 1 home record 39 Racing Louisville FC edit In October 2019 the NWSL awarded an expansion franchise to Louisville later named Racing Louisville FC that would begin play at Lynn Family Stadium in 2021 40 The stadium hosted the 2021 NWSL Championship on November 20 2021 after the match was moved from Portland s Providence Park 41 Music edit The venue s first concert was on May 8 2022 when Janet Jackson performed with a stage and temporary floor area specially designed to protect the turf 42 References edit Lynn Family Stadium Job Fair March 4 Louisville City FC March 2 2020 Retrieved March 3 2020 Lintner Jonathan June 4 2014 Louisville City FC town s new team The Courier Journal p A1 Retrieved November 17 2019 Lintner Jonathan June 4 2014 Bats soccer team avoid scheduling tangle The Courier Journal p A9 Retrieved November 17 2019 Sullivan Tim September 19 2018 Former LouCity FC owner s invention solves problem of pitcher s mound The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lintner Jonathan July 2 2015 Slugger means costly coexistence for LCFC Bats The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lintner Jonathan August 24 2015 LCFC owner Positive announcement coming The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lintner Jonathan October 23 2015 Councilman LCFC owner name desired stadium spot The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lintner Jonathan January 6 2016 Study to measure LCFC stadium feasibility The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lerner Danielle August 4 2016 Study New stadium needed to grow LouCity FC The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Karell Daniel December 23 2016 Q amp A John Neace on future of LouCity FC The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Sayers Justin Lerner Danielle January 26 2017 LouCity commits to city with plan for stadium The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lerner Danielle April 12 2017 LouCity releases renderings for new stadium The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Bailey Phillip M September 22 2017 City to contribute 30M for new soccer stadium The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lerner Danielle October 26 2017 LouCity gets money to build soccer stadium The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lerner Danielle January 25 2018 LouCity stadium gets preliminary state approval The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lerner Danielle May 31 2018 State gives final OK for Louisville City FC soccer stadium financing The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Bailey Phillip M Lerner Danielle February 27 2018 Councilman LouCity stadium put before homeless The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Lerner Danielle December 8 2017 LouCity draws inspiration from these stadiums The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 a b Mann David A February 15 2021 Lynn Family Stadium nominated for Stadium of the Year award Louisville Business First Retrieved June 30 2022 a b Messer Harmon JV to build Louisville City FC stadium Press release Louisville City FC November 27 2018 Retrieved November 17 2019 a b Finley Marty July 7 2020 Here s how many fans will be let in for Lou City FC s opener Louisville Business First Retrieved July 8 2020 Louisville City releases a bold vision for its 2020 stadium Press release Louisville City FC March 20 2019 Retrieved November 17 2019 Finley Marty December 3 2019 Plans unveiled for tech inside Lou City FC s new stadium Louisville Business First Retrieved December 5 2019 Leonard Connie March 13 2019 LouCity stadium taking shape as construction moves forward WAVE 3 News Retrieved November 17 2019 Finley Marty July 10 2019 Inside look Louisville City FC s new stadium hits a milestone Louisville Business First Retrieved November 17 2019 Lynn Family Stadium s field getting installed this week Press release Louisville City FC September 26 2019 Retrieved November 17 2019 What are those new lights about at Lynn Family Stadium WLKY February 17 2022 Retrieved June 30 2022 Lerner Danielle June 28 2018 Louisville City FC breaks ground on new soccer stadium as costs rise The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Rivest Sara May 23 2019 LouCity FC construction on budget and on schedule WAVE 3 News Retrieved November 17 2019 Ansari Maira July 10 2019 It s going up fast Take a look inside the LouCity FC Stadium WAVE 3 News Retrieved November 17 2019 Mann David A September 27 2019 Grass rolled out at Louisville City FC s new stadium Louisville Business First Retrieved November 17 2019 Finley Marty March 3 2020 Construction wraps on Lynn Family Stadium Louisville Business First Retrieved March 4 2020 Rimpson Robert August 5 2019 Louisville City FC announces the name of its new soccer stadium in Butchertown The Courier Journal Retrieved November 17 2019 Gardner Hayes July 28 2021 Blinding lights Why Lynn Family Stadium s light show is generating controversy The Courier Journal Retrieved June 30 2022 Wise John P April 9 2019 LouCity names new stadium management partner WAVE 3 News Retrieved November 17 2019 Ward Kelly January 6 2020 Louisville City FC announces it s sic home opener date in Lynn Family Stadium The Courier Journal Retrieved February 7 2020 Gardner Hayes March 12 2020 LouCity confirms that its home opener is canceled as United Soccer League suspends play The Courier Journal Retrieved March 19 2020 LouCity s Lynn Family Stadium to Officially Open on ESPN2 Deportes Press release USL Championship June 30 2020 Retrieved July 8 2020 Louisville City FC opens postseason at home Saturday against Miami FC WDRB November 5 2021 Retrieved July 1 2022 National Women s Soccer League announces expansion to Louisville in 2021 Press release National Women s Soccer League October 22 2019 Retrieved November 17 2019 Gardner Hayes October 14 2021 A world class city Next month s NWSL Championship game moves to Louisville The Courier Journal Retrieved October 15 2021 Janet Jackson takes the stage at first ever concert at Lynn Family Stadium WDRB May 8 2022 Retrieved July 1 2022 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lynn Family Stadium Official website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lynn Family Stadium amp oldid 1222131808, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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